stickout

American  

[stik-out] / ˈstɪkˌaʊt /

noun

1. a person who is outstanding or conspicuous, usually for superior endowments, talents, etc..

   Jimmy Brown is the stickout among running backs.

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adjective

1. outstanding; conspicuous.

   a stickout actor.

Etymology

Origin of stickout

First recorded in 1840–50; noun, adj. use of verb phrase stick out

Example Sentences

Last fall, it was Kristoff Williams, a physical, 6-foot-2, 200-pound freshman, who was going to be the young stickout, with Marquess Wilson redshirting.

From Seattle Times

Josephine and Clemence, in pinafores and stickout skirts, sat wriggling, with Winthrop between them; the five dogs sat in a row behind; Katie and Bridget assumed the functions of Hibernian Hebes; and luncheon began with a clatter of spoons.

From Project Gutenberg

"So do I," admitted a tiny maid in stickout skirts.

From Project Gutenberg